Ryan Young
Member
- Joined
- 17 Jun 2015
- Messages
- 168
Hi all,
Finally re- scaping my aquarium after leaving it way too long without CO2 and hair algae taking over...
My fish and in temporary accommodation in a 60L tank instead of their 200L planted and want to get them back into that ASAP to minimise stress of a non planted aquarium.
My question is that what kinds of plants will do well in any light level, I have two 39w t5 6500 kelvin lights over my aquarium and this provides a lot of light hence why I need plants that will do well in any lighting. Therefore the plants I am leaning towards more are typical slow growers or those which require minimal CO2.
I have collected enough rocks to fill the aquarium twice over so can pick and chose also meaning the tank will be heavily anubias.
Are there any plants that are more interesting and unique than your average easy plant like java ferns etc.? The only catch being that I dont want something that requires heavy CO2 and can grow very well without CO2 and interrupted periods of it.
Many thanks Ryan
Finally re- scaping my aquarium after leaving it way too long without CO2 and hair algae taking over...
My fish and in temporary accommodation in a 60L tank instead of their 200L planted and want to get them back into that ASAP to minimise stress of a non planted aquarium.
My question is that what kinds of plants will do well in any light level, I have two 39w t5 6500 kelvin lights over my aquarium and this provides a lot of light hence why I need plants that will do well in any lighting. Therefore the plants I am leaning towards more are typical slow growers or those which require minimal CO2.
I have collected enough rocks to fill the aquarium twice over so can pick and chose also meaning the tank will be heavily anubias.
Are there any plants that are more interesting and unique than your average easy plant like java ferns etc.? The only catch being that I dont want something that requires heavy CO2 and can grow very well without CO2 and interrupted periods of it.
Many thanks Ryan